Outside Clips

A journalism program located in the publishing capital of the world should be more than a teaching institute. We teach journalism by doing journalism. We also encourage and help students pitch their work. Our students, faculty, and alumni have been published across television, audio, print, and digital media. Here is some of our work. We hope you enjoy it.

 
Hakai Magazine
June 7th, 2019
Otter Bones Provide a Clue to an Enduring Conservation Mystery
Isobel Whitcomb
SHERP 2019
The New York Times
June 7th, 2019
Why Should Immigrants ‘Respect Our Borders’? The West Never Respected Theirs
Suketu Mehta
Associate Professor
The Opposition w/ Jordan Klepper
June 6th, 2019
This Is My Gun, These Are My Rights
Kobi Libii
Adjunct Faculty
Nautilus
June 4th, 2019
Why Working-Class New Yorkers Drop Their “R’s”
Sevindj Nurkiyazova
Literary Reportage 2020
BioMed Central
June 4th, 2019
Three randomized controlled trials evaluating the impact of “spin” in health news stories reporting studies of pharmacologic treatments on patients’/caregivers’ interpretation of treatment benefit
Ivan Oransky, MD
Distinguished Journalist in Residence
Book - This Land Is Our Land: An Immigrant's Manifesto
June 4th, 2019
This Land Is Our Land: An Immigrant’s Manifesto
Suketu Mehta
Associate Professor
The Intercept
June 1st, 2019
The Media Loves This UFO Expert Who Says He Worked for an Obscure Pentagon Program. Did He?
Keith Kloor
Adjunct Faculty
The New York Times
May 30th, 2019
Fighting the Gender Stereotypes that Warp Biomedical Research
JoAnna Klein
SHERP 2015
The Wall Street Journal
May 30th, 2019
Police Unlock AI’s Potential to Monitor, Surveil and Solve Crimes
Hilke Schellmann
Assistant Professor
One Earth
May 30th, 2019
After Children Began Getting Sick by the Dozens, Parents Took a Hard Look at Their Town’s Toxic Legacy
Susan Cosier
SHERP 2006
The New York Times
May 29th, 2019
One Family Faces the Immigration Debate
Emily Hager
Adjunct Faculty
The New York Times
May 28th, 2019
Half of H.I.V. Patients Are Women, Most Research Subjects Are Men
Apoorva Mandavilli
SHERP 1999
Scientific American
May 21st, 2019
Could a Single Live Vaccine Protect against a Multitude of Diseases?
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
Science News
May 21st, 2019
Finding Common Ground Can Reduce Parents’ Hesitation About Vaccines
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
CT Latino News
May 20th, 2019
Class Dismissed
Amy Zahn
Reporting the Nation and NY 2019
Justin Hicks
Reporting the Nation and NY 2019
Mic
May 20th, 2019
A Morehouse grad on the ‘surreal’ moment his student debt was erased
Opheli Garcia Lawler
Reporting the Nation and NY 2020
The Nation
May 17th, 2019
Both Saudi Arabia and the United States Are Probably Guilty of War Crimes in Yemen
Mohamad Bazzi
Associate Professor | Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, Director
Nautilus
May 13th, 2019
The English Word That Hasn’t Changed in Sound or Meaning in 8,000 Years
Sevindj Nurkiyazova
Literary Reportage 2020
Bedford + Bowery
May 13th, 2019
Eco Warriors and Trash Dancers Paraded Through the East Village
Laura Lee Huttenbach
Lit Rep 2018
The Great Divide
May 10th, 2019
The Great Divide
Studio 20 Students
Class of 2019
Forign policy digital logo
May 9th, 2019
For Afghan Refugees, Pakistan Is a Nightmare—but Also Home
Zuha Siddiqui
GloJo-Near Eastern Studies 2019
Psychology Today
May 3rd, 2019
For Those With One Disorder, What’s the Risk of Another?
Tara Santora
SHERP 2019
Popular Science
May 2nd, 2019
Searching in Vein: A History of Artificial Blood
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
The Washington Post
May 1st, 2019
Trump gets something right about science, even if for the wrong reasons
Ivan Oransky, MD
Distinguished Journalist in Residence